davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17

comfortable and thriving of the con-
| victs is Fenayrou, the chemist of the
Boulevard MaleSherbeS, who led the
lover of his wife into an ambush at
CiiatOu and then murdered him in a
most atrocious manner. The crimina
has passed through the various cate
gOries until he arrived among the first
class c0nvictS. He has share in farm
which he and his wife superintend, and
he has under his orders some of the
lower class of criminals. His life SEN
tence has been committed to one of
twenty years. The doctor who was
condemned last year for having sent
poisoned game to a colleague is giving
satisfaction in the colony and hopes to
be able to attain the privileges accorded
to FenayrOu. On the whole. the edu-
Gated criminals, even those who are I'M
dergoing sentences for serious crimes,
are highly spoken of by the
governor of NOumea, and the
most unmitigated raScalS are
the Paris gaminS and the british peas
ants OF lab0rers, most of whom are muir
ders. Every year certain number of
these has to be shot down by the ward
ers. The official who uses his revolver
against the cOnvictS is tried as formal
ity by courtmartial and acquitted.
The number of cOnvicts is 100000 or
more, and there are in addition 240 fe-
male convictS who, however, were sent
out to NOumea of their own accord from
the MaiSOn Centrale, of Paris, for the
purpose of marrying first-clasS misde-
meanantS. These women are supervised
by nuns. There are on the island 600
warderS. The number of first-clasS con-
VictS amount to 1000, and some of them,
like FenayrOu, have been allowed
to send for their wives. The state fur
nisheS them with agricultural imple-
mentS, food, and even few head of
cattle, when they are permitted to begin
farming, and they generally cOntrive to
do well. Another class, apart from all
the others, is composed of skilled trades
men and mechanics, musicians, and
even actors. These have savings
bank of their own, kind of club. and
are almost too prosperous for convicts.
The bandSmen are said to be as good as
many regimental performers, and they
play programmes of select music before
the governors mansion twice week,
besides giving occasional concerts.
From this-it will be seen that the life of
many cOnvicts is far better than that
which is led by thousands in the slums
OF Paris, and it is no wonder that such
being the case numerous tranSgreSSOrS
against the law of the land, including
those who commit the most terrible
crimes, should view with longing and
delight their despatch to New CaledO-
MIA by the clement mandate of the
president of the republic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17

Ideal, by Administrator. first dam G race by
Mambrino Patchen, second by Marengo, hire
by imp. Sovereign, to he bred to Red Wilkes
Pioneer Rose by Pioneer 1712, first dam
Twinkle by Almont, second dam Speran "a
by Mambrino Chief, and Pioneer Kate by.
Pioneer l7l2, first dam Kate Indy
Thorndale, second dam Star of York
Seeley's American Starto be bred to Onward,
one of the best bred sons of George Wilkes.
Mr.. Blackwood, the man in charge of these
mares, will bring back with him the black
colt Lou Wilkes, by Lumps, by George
Wilkes, that Capt. Marrett bought in Ken
lucky several months ago.
The trotter gelding Dixie, that has been
campaigning through Dakota so success
fully under the management of George +
Smith, has just been brought home in fine
shape. Rumor has il that Mr.. smith is ne
gotiating a sale of this trotter. He got a
record of y 80. but can trot Il mile close to
2:30. He belongs to 7. b. Marrett. Mr..
Smith has also sold Dictator Prince, by
Prince Dictator, TO a gentleman in Maryland.
He is a large and handsome bay colt, with
lots of promise, and is intended for stall
ion TO be used in the county of Cecil.
horsemen in the Northwest. and formerly
superintendent of Commodore Kittson's
stables at Midway, has gone down into In
diana with his wife 10 visit the ''old folks at
home" They will be absent two or three
weeks.
Last spring Charlie Radcliff bought the dam
of Lillian. and on the Sth of October she
dropped filly. He has also purchased Kate
Lindley, by ThOndale, dam by Seely's Amer
send Masterlode, Jr., to Michigan.
Charlie Radcliff has sold to W L. McGrath
a yearling filly by Masterlode, Dr.. dam by
BrutuS CLAW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
pAYMoNT JR.-standard 177s: bay stall.

RAYMONT JR.--Standard 1873; bay stall
- ion, Is hands, weight about 1850
Pedigree. by Baymont Q02T, by Alden
Goldsmith Gold 1897, sire Of Lille Dale 2;25l4
BaymonD, public trial 2:22, by Volunteer
(55), sire of ST. Julian, 2:11I2, and twenty
six others in the 2:3O list, by Hambletonian
qO. First dam Adeline. by Swigert $50,
sire of Moody. 2:1S4: Calumet 2:244
Winnie Wick, 2:24l2; George K, 2:25A,
and twelve others on the $50 list. Second
dam by Stephen, Kenney's son of Old st.
Lawrence; swigert by Alexander's Norman,
Blackwood, sire of Blackwood Jr., 2:22A
Baymont Jr is own brother to Daisy ID, who
trotted trial last year in her fve-year-
old form in 2:21. also to Exit. the winner of
the Minnesota Breeders stakes for two-year-
olds IN 1885, and the three year-old stakes in
1886. Has never been handled for speed.
but has shown me better than a 2:30 gait.
Skinkle, 1774 Standard bay stallion, Is hands,
by Skinkle's Hambletonian (66N, by Cages
Logan Q27(, by Hambletonian QO), first
dam, Kitty Clyde by Tom Rolf (Son of old
pacing Poeahontas, 2;l7h to wagon and
q79O sire of Buffalo Girl, 2:12l2, Raven
Boy 2:19ls; Princess, 2:19A; Gurgle, 2:20
(trial 2:15l2) and nine others in the 2:20
list. Second dam by Clifford Morgan, etc.
This stallion, without moments prepara-
ton. frotted a fourth heat in 2:47 and has
trotted quarters at u 2:2S gait and a half in
lbs. Dunsmore, PAGER, bay stallion, Is
hands, weight about 1000 pounds; sired by
Joe johnson, son of Flaxtail, the PAGER, who
i the grandsire of the fastest two-year-old
stallion in the world, viz: Shamrock 2:25,
and Pride, yearling, record :4412, and many
others; first dam, Dolly Dutton, 2:19A pac
ing; breeding untraced will make the season
at $50 Greenwood avenue, EastSt. Paul, n ear
Post Siding; season to end Julyl. Basmont,
DR., at $40 the season; mares with authentic.
records of 2:30 or better, served free: Shinkle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
CHARITY KITS MUNIFICENCE.
A Yellowstone Medicine Man Who
is Astonishing the South Caro-
lima DarkieS.


The colored people. of Columbia, S.
c., (and, in fact. many of the white peo-
ple) are intensely excited ovel the eX-
traordinary advertising methods of Vel
lowstone Kit, the millionaire medicine
man, who created such Juror in Flor
ida last winter. Friday is the day which
this prince of medicine denOminates his
charity day." when, as he announces,
he ''healS the sick, feeds the hungry
and clothes the naked'' free of charge
About LOCO darkieS and poor whites,
coming from twenty and thirty miles in
the surrounding country, fiOcked to the
city the other day to attend Kits OPEN
air entertainment, listen to his har-
argues and partake of his bounty.
AT the conclusion of his entertain
ment in the afternoon Kit called upon
all those who were unable to work or
were in need to come forward and make
known their wants. Within an hour
he and his assistants distributed from
his stand, to deserving persons, 1,5O0
lOaveS of bread, 1900 cakes and crack
erS. % hams, 200 pounds of bacon and
230 yards of calico and white cloth. In
the same manner he gave away to eX-
tremely poor people $S4 in cash, in sums
ranging from to 80 cents, according to
the necessities of the recipients. After
this the sick, lame, ETC., were invited to
repair to Kits medical and surgical in
stitute, where 100 of them were exam
ined, treated and furnished medicine
free of charge by Kits corps of physi-
clans and surgeons. The negroes fairly
worship him. They declare that he
has been sent by God" that he ''must
be a second Jesus Christ" ETC.. and
his name is mentioned by the more ig-
norant with as much awe and reverence
many friends among the leading citi-
zens and has been profuse in private
contributions to churches and other
worthy objects of charity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
Miscellaneous.

filly from the blue grass country has sud.
denly flashed out as a wonder. 1t is a two
yeGr-old by Abdallah Mambrino. and belongs
to j. w. Wright, of Bowling, NY. She was
taken from the pasture on July %, and
forty-two days later won the twoyear-old
stakes in Bowling Green. A week after she
did the same i'll EliZabethtown. and pulled
double in 2:4S on a bad lf-mile track. The
filly is deep bay, 10 hands high, possessing
long, blood-like neck, wears no boots or
weights and trotted a quarter in 3S seconds
with less than two months breaking Her
name is Soto.
The Wilkes stallion Walsingham, from the
X, 5. Neech Indian Hill farm. near Louis
vile, Ky. has been sold to Messrs. III. R. Calf
Il Co., Monticello, III. He was sired by the
great George Wilkes, dam Nelson by Nam
brine Pilot, son of Mambrino Chief and
Juliet by Pilot, Jr. WalSingham is a full
brother to Prospect Maid, and trotted trial
mile last year at Lexington in 2:3o
The antiquated bay gelding Bodine, 2:194,
though in retirement for a number of years,
is twenty-five years old and still among the
living. r. ". Reynolds, of Monsoon, Mass,
recently disposed of him to Dr. George O.
Bailey, of Portland, Me. Bodine got his
record al East Saginaw, Mich, while a ten
year-old.
The sale of the late Richard Richards
stock was a very great disappointment. as
many of the animals went at rrlnously low
prices. AS specimen Alden Goldsmith sold
Ter SboO, ana yet he is a stallion with TWO of
his get in the 2:30 list.
Clingstone seems in such excellent condi-
ton and TO be gaining so steadily that his
driver, Saunders, says he will trot him
against Jay-Eye-See or any other horse now
on the turf
Judge Walter I. Hayn's Orphia, by Almont
Rather, secured record OF 2;27l2 and the
the two-year-old Satilla made IA mark of
2:l4A at Des Moines
y: j. Alexander, Woodbine Spring farm,
Spring Station, KY. has sold 10 w. D. Cush-
man; Dover Ky, Pilot Russell, gr c., foaled
April %, 1888, full brother 10 Maud S.
The chestnut gelding Edwin Thorne
2;l614; IS for sale by Edwin ThOrnc. He is a
son of Thorndale.
Gen. Wilkes. another son of George
Wilkes, dropped into the 2:3O class last
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
NOTED FRENCH CRIMINALS
Where They Are and What They
Do-Prison Life at Noumea.

where They Are and What They
Do-Prison Life at Noumea.
London Telegraph.
An interesting account of the present
status of notorious French criminals in
New Caledonia has been furnished by
an official who has just returned from
that penal colony The. most respect
able as well as the senior of all the con-
victs is BerezOvski, the Pole who fired
at the Emperor Alexander III, during
the Paris exhibition of 1867. Frequent
applications have been made for the lib
Grafton OF BereZorski, but they have all
been refused. He is now nthe island
of NOu, where he occupies little room
apart from all the bad characters. and
has even small garden for himself.
He rOamS about the island, which is
one-fOurth of the size of Paris, at his
own sweet will, and his conduct has al
ways been irreprOachable He receives
a large quantity of newspapers, books
and pamphlets from different countries
by every mail. BereZovski is now old
and feeble to an extreme degree. Of a
different class are GILES and -Abadie,
the murderers of the Paris grocer.
Lecercle. These worthless are employed
as street scavengerS at NOumea, and
theil occupation Is looked. upon by.tfieir.
companions in penal serYitude as a good
one. for it is easy, and also enables them
10 pick up bits Of tobacco and various
odds and ends, including. occasional
aims. Pei, who poisonedhis servant at
Montreuil, and then burned her remains
in stove. died in the beginning of the
year, as well as MOyalix, who murdered
his own daughter. GuichaId. WHO
murdered bank messenger at Mar
settles, is doing well as. a store clerk,
and hopes some day, if not to go to
Australia, at last to settle down mi New
Caledonia as a cOlonist. Que Of the most
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DEAUTI is THE MOST PRECTOl

DEAUTf Is THE MOST PRECIOUS
ID treasure: procure all you can; regain
all you have lost; preserve all you have;
Malvina Cream and Lotion will accomplish
these results; ii never fails TO remove and
positively cure freckles, pimples, tan. moth
patches, salt rheum, liver mole, ring worm,
dandruff, scaly eruptions and all cutaneous
affections; the universal verdict by the innu-
merable using it, ut is superb" For sale
and recommended by all druggists. Below
we give the names of few druggists that
know the merits of Malvina Cream and l.
ton and will positively refund the money
for every package bought of them if cure is
not effected: j. P. Allen. IA jackson ST.
Clark Il Frost corner Third and Robert l..
Mussetter, corner Fourth and Wabasha sts.;
l.. d w. A. Mussetter, corner Third and Wa
basha sts.: S. X. McMaster, corner Seventh
and Wabasha sts., ST. Paul; Rufus Ii. Lane,
corner Hennepin av. and Fifth ST.; Webster
& Churchill, under Nicollet house: Sweet &
Hawthorne, corner Nicollet ay and Sixth
St, Minneapolis. Trade supplied by all
wholesale druggists. ~ have used Malvina
Cream and Lotion the past three weeks in
many cases and find that its identifying and
curative powers are wonderful and never
full. Mrs. V. James. Dermatologist, Parlors
1868, New Globe Building" Hundreds of
original testimonials have been shown to
many of the druggists in the city and Mime
apolis, which cannot leave any doubt as to
the merits OF Malvina Cream and Lotion for
identifying the complexion and removing all
blemisheS of the skin. 276-290
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
How to Get There Quicker,

Take ''The Royal Route" fast express
trains, leaving Minneapolis at 2::2O p.
IN. and $50 p. m, st. Paul at p. m. and
7:S0 p. III. every day in the week, arriv-
ing in Chicago next morning in time to
connect with all trains leaving Chicago
for the East. Ticket offices. Is Nicollet
House block and union depot, Minneap-
oils, and 159 East Third street and union
depot, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
Best Quality Betting

And all kinds of Rubber Goods at New
York prices. Goodyear Rubber COM
pany, James Suydam, Agent, ISL East
Third street, between Robert and Jack
son streets. Only store in ST. Paul con-
nected with Goodyear Rubber company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
The Business for the Boy.

Inc Judge.
Fond Mother-Pa, what business do
you think we ought to start Willard in?
He's getting to be eighteen years old
and ought to get into something.
Fond Father-It'S hard telling wha
he's fitted for.
Fond Mother-Yes, he's as proud as
Lucifer and as neat as wax.
Fond Father-Well. then, let's start
him In the match business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
Notice:

The firm of Strate Il Peter has this
day, Oct. 1, been dissolved by mutual
consent. A. q. Strate retiring, and j.
w. Peter continuing the businee, as:
suInlng all liabilities and collecting all
outstanding accounts. Strate d. Peter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17

Somebody says that an African belle
dresses her hair only once in four
months. AS it is probably all her own,
of course she can do as she likes with it,
but it is different with the bellies of the
more civilized nations.-Lowell Citizen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17

One of the Finest Residence Sites
In st. Paul. that Of the late DR.. Brisbine.
will be sold at auction at p. m. to-day.
Those in search of fine property will do
well to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17

One of the Finest Residence Sites
In st. Paul, that of the late DR.. Brisbine,
will be sold at auction at 2 p. m. to-day.
Those in search of fine property will do
well to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
Bulbs. Bulbs. RuIhs.

= Buy now. Wel.ave the best to be had
i'll the market. at the North Star Seed
Store, Fourth and Robert. De C0u d. Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
Bank and Office Railing

And all kinds of wire work at st. Paul
Wire Works, Fourth and Robert. DeCou
& Co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
LOCAL MENTION.
The Fine Grounds

Of the late DR.. Brisbine, corner Pleas
ant avenue and Chestnut street, will be
sold at auction at 2 o'clock this after
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
Don't Forget the Fine Grounds

At the corner of Pleasant avenue and
Chestnut street to be sold at auction at
2 D. III. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
The Einc Gro,rnds

of the late DIR. Brisbine. corner Pleas
. and avenue and Chestnut street, will be
sold at auction at 2 o'clock this after
loon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
Don't Forget the Fine Grounds

At the corner of Pleasant avenue and
Chestnut street TO be sold at auction at
2 p. NJ. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
CONTRACT WORK.
SOUTH ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. s, 1887.


Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned at his office, until IL m. on
the twentieth day of OctOqer, A. D.
1887, for the grading of the portion of
Concord avenue lying between the
north city limits and the intersection of
the street formerly known as Bryant
avenue; also that part lying between
its intersection of Terrace avenue and
the intersection of point 100 feet south
of the Duane Iron Works, in SAID city.
Said grading to be done under one con-
tract according to plans and specifica-
tiOns on file in the Office of the City En-
gineer.
A bond with two o. sureties in sum
of at least twenty (20) per cont. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each
bid.
The Common Council reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
Official: \. S. CROFT,
City Clerk, South st. Paul.
Office at South Park. 2S2-1g2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
AMONG The HORSES.
Some Timely Suggestions as
to How to Handle Young
TrOtters.
Shorter Races and DasheS
Recommended to Be
Substituted.
Capt. T. B. Marrett's Breeding
Stock Farm--Nutwood
Mambrino.
Masterlode, Jr., to be Sent to
Michigan for the Com
ing Season.

sHILE the breeders
I stake races at the
last State Fair were
not interesting nor
a drawing card for
the public, they are
of much Importance
to the stock pro-
ducing interest of
the state. AS yet
Minnesota is young
in the business and
it will not be eX-
pected that she will
develop one, two
and three-year-oldS
TO compete with
Kentucky and Cali
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
Local Horse Notes.

Capt T. d. Marrett has just sent the follow
tpg mares TO Kentucky TO be bred, lto.wit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
RDNELSON.

AT STATE FAIR GROUNDS,
HAMIlNE, will be allowed to serve few
mares du ring October and November at
$50 to insure. Inquire of JOHN DOWD,
Ali Carroll street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17

During MISS MATTHEWS recent visit in
San Francisco, the eminent writers and poets
united in presenting to MISS MATHER all
original volume of poems dedicated to her A
copy of these poems. handsomely bound will
be presented to each purchaser of reserved
seat during this engagement.
Under the Management of j. M. HILL
Prices $3.50, $1.25, s 1, rs, SO and 25 cents.
Secure seats early to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-13
HOW IT ORIGINATED.
DETROIT VICTORIOUS.
Result of the Third Game for IL
Worlds Cha piOn ship.

DETROIT, October 12.-It took thir-
teen innings to decide the third game
between Detroit and st. Louis, for
the Worlds championship and De-
troit won it through wretched fielding
on the part of the visitors. The
Browns secured sixteen hits off Get
zein, but for the most part they were
badly scattered. Caruthers was re-
markably effective, holding the VOL
verines down to six actual hits and
one base on balls for the visitors. In
the second Comiskey and Caruthers
hit safely. Foutz and Welch flew
out and Comiskey scored on Robin
sons high fly back of second which
could have been caught by Dunlap or
Rowe, but neither made the attempt.
Detroit tied the game in the eighth.
After two men had been put out, Gan
zell reached first on Caruthers' wild
throw. Rowe hit half way to Caruth-
ers and beat the ball to first. Cancel
kept on toward third and scored on
Comiskey's low throw to Latham. In
the thirteenth, Getzein hit for a sin
gle, went to second and third on two
outs. Rowe hit to Robinson, but
Comiskey muffed the throw and
Getzein scored, winning run. The
attendance was between 1000 and
5000 Score, Detroit 2, st. Louis l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-13
EASTERN EVENTS.
A Connecticut Bank Cash
ier Betrays His Trust.
OVER 100000 SHORTAGE.
Fire in the Northern Ohio Insane
Asylnm-HarrOwing Scenes
Six Persons Killed.

Associated Press Dispatches to the Herald. |
STAFFORD SPRINGS, Conn.,. October
IA great sensation was created
here this afternoon when the fact be-
came known that r. S. Hicks, cashier
of the Stafford National Bank, was a
defaulter to large amount. Upon
the banks door was a notice that the
institution had closed pending an in
vestigation of the National Bank.
Examiner Forman said to an Asso-
ciated Press correspondent "When
examined the Stafford bank l dis
covered that checks had been drawn
by II. A. Hicks, treasurer, on the
Third National Bank OF Springfield,
Mass, to the amount OF $4,000, l
then suspected something decidedly
wrong in the banks affairs, and upon
further investigation discovered that
the cashier had only $500 to his credit.
The exact amount OF the deficit can be
When all the checks
that have been drawn on New York
and Boston banks are presented and
the statements rendered by these
banks, the total loss of the institution
will be over 100000, and of this
the cashier confesses to hav-
ing taken $4,000.
THE BANKS AFFAIRS.
The capital stock Of the bank is
5000 900, and the surplus $24 900,
while the undivided profits amount to
$4,000. A large number of false en-
tries appear ON the books, consisting
of over-statements of amounts due the
bank from its New York and Boston
correspondents. The falsity of these
entries has been clearly shown by a
careful comparison of the books with
the accounts of the New York and
Boston banks.
HICKS RECORD.
The latest investigation shows that
the bank is practically ruined, having
only $11 900 on hand. Hicks resided
here twenty years, was an influential
member of the Episcopal Church and
public-spirited citizen. He is 40
years old and married. 1t is asserted
that he has been interested in specu-
lation for an extended period.